Indiana Tech's engineering and computer studies programs seek new ways to prepare students of today for the technological challenges of tomorrow.
To remain competitive, the College of Engineering and Computer Studies must continue to develop curriculum such as:Adding exciting new degree programs requires funding for research, curriculum development, and faculty expertise.
Successful programs in engineering and computer studies also depend on up-to-date tools to provide students with a rich hands-on learning experience. Current needs include:
As part of the strategic plan to become a more comprehensive university, Indiana Tech has successfully established programs in elementary education and physical education. Archie T. Keene, our longest-serving president, had a passion for education. For this reason, creating and naming the School of Education in his honor celebrates one of our greatest leaders.
The need for well-trained educators has never been more apparent than today. Indiana Tech has unique opportunities to inspire a diverse group of future teachers who will be comfortable and proficient with using a wide range of technology tools to expand young minds. Our program has been developed through a unique partnership with Fort Wayne Community Schools and includes field experience with every course.
The level of teacher education we are committed to providing requires a significant, but highly worthwhile investment. The needs of the education program include technology tools, resource materials, and physical space.
Momentum goal: $2.5 million